davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-18

BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN ALL
D it's branches; Steamboat, Steamship, Land
Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or Com
pound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete
with bulls of wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
visab1e.
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans Also all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
size made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets Rolled Punched and Packed
for shipment, ready TO be rVeted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipes made by this establishment riv-
eted by hydraulic riVeting machinery, that
quality of work being far superior to hand
Work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for ithe Pa
cifc Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
J. N. S. WILLIAMS. Honolulu
Room No. 8. upstairs, Spreckels' Block,
551mar12d&wtf Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-02-10
The War Fever Rising In Europe.

London Ca BILE: The article in the Der lin
Post recently on the probabilities OF war
has caused more OF Il sensation Ill Paris
than was oceasioned by the recent scare OF
the London News. The FIR, nch press
however. maintain Il noticeable re-
serve with regard to it, and simply re-
produce it without comment. In the high
er political circles less Importance is at
tached to his article than by the general
public, because it is remembered that the
same paper in 1875, published IL similar
sensational article, which was entitled
war in sight.
The New York Sun publishes an editorial
headed. THE War Fever Rising" in which
it says:
Why should a leading article in a Berlin
newspaper produce panic on every stock
exchange in Europe? Because the journal
in question, the Berlin Post, is Bismarck s
favorite channel OF communication with
the public; because the war OF 1870 was
ushered in with just such a newspaper fus-
ilade and because the effort now made by
the chancellor to fix responsibility for the
coming war on Gen. Boulanger is identica
with the maneuver planned against Napo-
leon, and by which the latter. driven to
the wall, was made to figure Us q wanton
aggressor. Once more France is completely
isolated, both Italy and Austria being
bound to Germany. Meanwhile since
the accession OF Gen. Bou!ans.
er to office, France has been MAX.
ing military preparations on a scale so col.
ossal that a failure to employ them would
ruin the minister responsible for the stu
pendous outlay. In other words, Boulan'
ger now finds hinsalfin IL predcament aEal-
ogous to that which proved fatal TO Ma
poleon III. He is in a blind alley, and
must either push forward ut the risk OF
dashing against blank wall, or TALL back
with a disastrous confession OF impotence
and folly.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-02-10

Mr.. Preston King son OF VIM. r. King
and Miss Josephine Marrs were married 9 t
Minneapolis.
8. Turpie is alleged to have been elected
United States senator from Indiana.
At Winona. the repair shops of the Gate
City Carriage company, west OF the fac.
tory, were partially destroyed by fire.
st. Cloud special The committees ap-
pointed to confer with the citizens on the
project OF annexing East ST. Cloud and
Sank Rapids to this city report favorably
DR.. c. A. Kean was found dead at Aber-
deem
The public debt statement shows IL de-
crease Of $9,515, $50 during January.
The statue OF Gen. Burnside at Provi
dence, r. /. is finished and will be publicly
unveiled in the spring.
Dartmouth College has passed q rule
that Unitarian students need net attend
morning worship in the college chapel.
John d. Lisc, discount clerk in the First
National bank at Baltimore has disap
peared being IL defa utter to the amount O
about $50, 900.
telegram received from Maple Creek, n
W. r., says that the situation is deplora-
BILE in that section. The mail that left He
lena has not arrived yet. At Assinaboine
the thermometer was 81 deg. below-tha
coolest ever known at that post.
Thirty-six democrats and twenty three
republican delegates are to be prosecuted
at Wilkesbarre. Pa, for accepting brides
in nominating conventions.
The fact is made public that q four-foot
vein of coal had been found near ON aha
Neb., at depth of fifty-four feet. Pros
peating will continue aud the mine opened
and operated.
Henry Shipman shot and killed his land.
lady, Mrs. Josephine Mason. in New York
for refusing to marry him.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-02-10
The Anarchist Spies MARI les Miss Van Landt.

Chicago Telegram Feb. 1.-The announce
ment is made that August Spies and Miss
Nina Van Zandt have been married by
proxy, the groom being represented by his
brother When Sheriff Mutson issued the
order to the officials OF the county Jail
not to admit Miss Van Iandt to
see Spies, it was erroneousy thought that
the matter was settled. The law about
marrying 10y letter and marriages by proxy
was looked up but nothing was found ex
cept in regard to Il marriage by proxy.
This was decided upon, and Justice Engle-
hardt, in the town 'of Jefferson, who
had denounced the verdict of the anarch-
list trial i'll public speeches. was consulted.
tie gave it as his opinion that Il mar
riage by proxy would be binding in law, II
the proxy was made ont in due legal form.
He was commissioned to draw up form
OF Il proxy, and spent considerable time
ill making it conform to what he
thought was the law i'll the case. The docu-
ment was ready last Friday. Early Satur-
day Miss Van Zandt and Gretchen Spies
sister OF August Spies, went out to Jc!Icr
son, secured the proxy from Justice Englc-
hardt, and went direct to thecounty jail with
it. They met the wife of Spies brother, Fer
dinand and a Mrs. Wendland. Miss Van
Zandt's three companions witnessed the
signature ofSpies to the document, hy which
he gave full auth GRITTY to his brother, Henry
w. Spies, to represent him at the ceremony.
Mrs. Ferdinand Spies and Miss Gretchen
Spies signed the paper to witness August
Spies signature.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-02-10
Judge L. N. Church Talks OF His N0n.Confir
nation,

Interview in ST. PAUL. am on my way
to Huron | went to Bismark on the in.
vitation OF Gov Pierce. have been there
Tor the past few weeks. Under the c!reum-
stances | did not like to hang around the
capt. oil of the territory waiting Tor my con
tirmation. 1t is subject upon which do
not care to talk don't think it becomes
IL man in my position to talk Of the case.
1t take, but very little to hang up con-
frmation in the senate. The charges have
been made against me are entirely With
out foundation. OF courSh ;, | won say
anything about those who are instru-
mental in delaying the confirmation. y
wink is as good rs n nod and ii those who
are at all acquainted with the political
situation oi Dakota will east their horo-
scopes over the field they will see where the
opposition comes from. Gov. Pierce has
acted the part OF gentleman in the mat
ter and will say that know he has had
nothing whatever to do with the delay.
| don't want to be interviewed, and would
have preferred that my presence In the city
had not been known. was going home
and wanted to see some friends in st. Paul
and came this way. | will leave Tor HUI
ron, and remain there. am not going to
Washington, but will let matters take
their course.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-02-10

Swenson-For the protection Of locomotive en-
gineers and f.rcmeu.
neutrality-suspicious. $1,000 for the en-
coura0eIrcnt OF higher education.
Whiteman-R Relating TO special proceedings
Ggainst officers Of unincnrporated associations
OF seven or more members.
Ehl;e;nai-Iega IL Eg certain records affect
ing The It'll OF real estate.
Eaton-Making the minimum penalty for
grand larceny one year instead Of five.
Notwithstanding to the Catching of fish in
Steele county.
Notwithstanding an act regulating the com
schools of Saltwater.
HOUSE.
Prosser's 81 900 license bill was adop.
ted ordered engrossed and put on its
third reading. The Potter bill for ses
sions OF ninety days bienniallv was recon-
nended to pass. Mr.. Snider took the chair.
and Mr.. Reese presented the report CT the
committee OF the whole to him, tho com
mlttee rose and the house then proceeded to
adopt the committees report but when
the motion came TO adopt the report OF the
committee of the whole, Donnely sought to
amend it by striking out "blenn!al" and
ninety days" and inserting "s.xty days" and
annual" but this VAS lost.
BILLS PASSED.
The house bills passed were:
To authorize city OF Winona to Issue bonds
for school buildings.
To amend &c. incorporating village of Hen
To authorize county of Winona to issue bonds
for court house.
To better regulate the common schools Of St.
Charles.
On the general orders the following bills
were recommended to pass:
TO revise the probate laws.
To compel railroads o give passes to state off,
Gals.
TO provide for private consultations bet
attorneys and prisoners.
To tx the salary OF the treasurer of IsaEI
county.
Relating to deeds and mortgages on record
On special orders.
Mr.. Prosser's high license biz recon-
mended to pass.
SENATE.
The high license bill being before the Sem
ate Mr.. Pope mo.ed an amendment to the
bill to make the license 500 instead OF
$500, and $500 iastcad oil $ .0)O, and to
prevent city and town an tho-ities from In
creasing the license. This was voted down
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-02-10
The New Indiana Senate

The senatorial deadlock was broken on
the End by the election OF David Tur-
pie democrat, the vote standing
Turpie 76, Harrison IL in the
senate Turpie received 80, Harrison Is; in
the house Turpie II, Harrison 80. What
further action. ii any. in the interest Of
Senator Harrison will be taken by the
Republicans has not been made known. It
is understood, however that the Prilul =
lican members will hold a Joint convent. n
and cast their ballots for Harrison, tt 8
making up q formal case Tor prcscntat on
to the United States senate.
David S. Turpie has been for ma, y
years q prominent lawyer Of Indai Il,
served two terms as Judge Of the White
county court OF common pleas al d
contested thai congressional distri
three times defeat ted with Schuyler Colfay
at one time being defeated by only =. 6
votes. In 1861, when Jesse D. Bright was
expelled from the senate for treason, Gov.
Morton appointed Joseph a. Wright to FIJI
the vacancy. The Indiana legislature of
1868 was democratic and when it met
elected Mr.. Turpie to fill out the unex-
pired portion OF Mr.. Brghts term.
At the same time Thomas a. Hendric! s
was elected for the long term. Elected 20
the legislature in 1875, Mr.. Turpie "; 9
chosen speaker, which was the last Official
position he held until appointed Unit, d
States district attorney last year in lace
OF John Lamb, who resigned to avoid re-
lection by the senate. After Turpes ser.
vice in the legislature he was appointed on
the commission to codiiy indiana laws.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-24

p| lYpLEs E,ackheudS. Skin blemishcs, and Baby
liza Humoss, use Glsicura Soap. ~ 'I'.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-24

The play in which Mr.. Mantell will be
seen g. the Opera House on Wednesday
evening, September 2Sth. ia an adapta.
ton: from the French by Mr.. Louis Nathal.
It is romantic drama Of the emo.
tional order, and depicts the life oil
Southern France under the first Napoleon.
There arc five acts ia the play, aud in the
title role, Mr.. Mantel has strong, heroic
part. II is the part Of man Of the
people, who is imbued with all tbs
strength and courage that the Frenchmen
Of that period were thought to possesn.
Reared among living heroes, his fiery na-
turs drank. deeply Of tho hope that ambi:
TONS cup held to his lips, aud when his
country called for mon OF daring, his voice
wss amongst tho first to be heard. Grow.
ing discoutehted With the slow movementa
Of thoae in power, he Boon carved q way
for himuelf,. and what the land re faaed
him the broader ocean was proud to give,
and on It's vide eEpaase. With men under
him who had learned to love hin, Tor bis
courage and bravery. Monbars attained
his highest wish. Returning to his m.
tive town, We ind Aonkars . man fully
developed, both mentally End physically,
end With such q theme, the drsmstist's
work 10 mol difficult. IS Ia ~
The play portraya everyday lie, its
trials and tritulations, its joys and :sor.
rnHs.. It's heroes and heroines are living,
breathing men aud wama2. It'll Of
strength and weakness, andin the end, as
in l;tB, the ftteat survives. ga55F.9
Mr.. Manteli Is at prcesnt reheareine and
arranging the details Tor the ppod1ction.
Every care to insure the SUCCESS OF the
play will DO token, and the costumes and
properties Of the piece will bs hluso.ically
correct and beautiful. 5Rf .! lii .55ss'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-24
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
A WON AN HELD FonTI1E ROBBERY
OF nu Old Man from Ponnsylyanin Ia q
South Side Baguio-Tho Proprietres1 n
Held for Selling neor--The Vic.
1 tim Held n n Witness.

Gertle Williams, an inmate Of Ann
Keim's house Of Ill fame on Twenty.
frst street, was a7aigned before Squire
Davis yesterday on chargs Of stealing
$40 55, an open.faced silver watch, q
promissory note for $50 and other valua.
bic papers, from John Barger, OF Greene
county, Pa, at Mrs. Keim's house, on the
night Of September 20. Tho mon told
what money he had and in what denomi.
natlonu It was, and Mrs. keim testified
that the gill, who had no money Of her
own earlier in the evening, had given hor
bills OF the same denominations. The
man uaiI no was very drunk, but discov-
cred his lons as he lett the house. The
Williams girl aaid young man from
Pittsburgh gave her tho money, but
failed 10 produce him Ia court. The Jus.
tics held her In $500 bail, and in default
OF bond she wss committed to ISL to
await the action OF tho next grand jury.
In the testimony 1t was developed that
Mrs. keim had sold beer to Barges, and abe
was therefore held in 500 bond for selling
beer without State license. She gave
bond. T- 6..5
Barger was required to give bond Ia the
sum OF $500 Tor bis appearance bsfors the
grand jury 90 witnees, and Kato Walton
was also held in bond in the Bame sum az
q witness, .4..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-24
Some Other Eyenipc,

Seventeen men gathered in the ante
room Of tho K. Of L.. hall Lest evening.
Some Of them we're there to assist in the
formation Of a United Labor party, and
others 10 complete the formation oil a
Lsnd and Lsbor club. They we're mostly
we'll known labor advocates, and as mis-
understanding evidently existed as to the
purpose OF the gathering 1t was agreed to
postpone tho forming Of q third party to a
future day and most Of the men present
remained 10 exchange ideas concerning
tho formation Of g club. In q little dis.
cuesion which occurred on the motion to
adjourn one gentleman expressed tho
opinion that it vas inexped!ent and I'M
wiac 10 organize Labor party. Another
objected to having the United Labor party
called Henry Georges party, and o third
was in favor Of organizing q party, or ut
least resolving to do 80. One young man
claimed to have resd everything Henry
George ever wrote. a g,s Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-24
PORTER GRlGGsnY CLEARED.
Tho Jury Finds him not Guilty Of Iunu

Tho Jury Finds him not Guilty Of Inlu.
enclns Illegal Votes.
In the United States Court yesterday
tho Grand Jury, though not through with
ita work, made a-partial report, returning
flvs truo bills, four Of them Tor violation
OF the internal revenue lava and the other
agsinat A. NJ. Crow, formerly postmaster
at Littleton, Wetzel county, for robbing
tho mall. This case has become In ita
different phases @ cause celebrs. Elmrs
G lump was q. one time indicted and tried
for the same oilense, but cleared, and the
present prosecution against Mr. Grow was
then begun. His friends claim tina. he
will noshay any difficulty in proving his
innocence in court, and q suspension OF
public Judgment Is due him. BE was
rccognizsd In 81 600 bail for his appear.
ance on the third Of March, after de.
murrer had been made to the Indictment
by his attorney, Capt. Doyensr. and a re:
joinder by District Attorney Watts. All
tho witnseses living cut OF the State were
put under bond for their appearance.
The case Of Porter Griggaby (colored)
indicted for ehstting and counssllng the
casting OF an illegal vote, was then put
on trial to jury. The evidence was
very plain that tho charge was with
ont reasonable foundation, and the jury
returned q verdict Of not guilty. IT,
Judge Jackson, after the verdict wae
rendered, said that he thought 1t Just, and
went on to speak OF tho importance to
every citizen OF keeping the bHllot.box sa.
cred. From hearing Of o portion OF his
remarks come persons spread the report
that he had criticised the verdict OF tbs
jury, which wsa the reverse Of the truth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-24
TEACHERS MEETING.
O and D Grade PedaEogucs Havo an Inter.

and D Grade PedaEosuos Havo an Inter,
cstiug Session. a5 n.
Yesterday afternoon the teachers of the
@ and D grades Of the public echoola held
their frat meeting Of this school year.
Each month two Of the grades meet, the
sessions thus coming in alternate months.
Yesterdays meeting was pronounced by
tho teachers one Of the most delightful
they he1 ever attended, as well as one Of
the most profitable. DR.. Harriet B. Jones
delivered q very good address on the sub.
ject OF "Heredity," suggesting in what
MEASURE and by what means the teacher
can overcome tho evil tendencies and fos.
ter tho good influences Of inherited traits.
With view to the examination or.
dered ct the end OF tho preeent school
year, 1t was thought best to take up the
important branches and give the tsacheru
course Of instruction. Prot Craso
opened this with twenty minutes help.
full talk on the Noun, and Superintendent
Anderson continued the same subject at
come length. t''g@si-5 & .5f. I.
Apparently tho teachers were greatly
benefited by the meeting. s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-24
CHANGED WITH ASSAULT,
a Boys FlogsinE in School Brought into
----- Court by his Parerta. - = ~

A Boys Flogsing In School Brought into
Court by his Parents.
Yesterday Prof. ]. N. Hammond, prin-
clpal Of the Fourth ward school, was nr.
raigned before Squire Phillips on com.
plant of D. Underwood, who charged
him with aasault and battery on his son,
Frank Underwood. By advice Of his
counsel, Col. George B. Caldwell, Prof,
Hammond waived an examination and
gave bond in the cum Of 5000 for his ap.
pearance ut court to answer to the finding
Of the grand Jury, Mr. j. R. Acker, a
member OF the Board Of Education, be.
coming his bondsman. s a
The CAGE grows out Of the punishment
OF the Underwood boy for a fragrant
o1enss against school discipline, at the
came time FIVE other boys were punished
for the same otIense, and Prot. Hammond
thinks he punished them more severely
than Frank, yet none Of their parents
thought It necessary to 90 into court. A
small strap Vas used. The boys parents
said they did not resort to corporal nun.
iahment at home and did not allow their
boy TO be whipped atachool. The teacher
OF the room In which Frank is ssys be
came in from his interview With the prin-
cipal looking 30 cheerful that she thought
he had hot been punished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-24

Reserved BEATS are now on sale at Bau.
msE's music store for the appearance Of
the Opera House on Monday evening OF
Az English choir singer in Haverly's
Minatre!B, engaged while that company
was on ils last visit In Europe, Is nreating
furore everywhere tho company plsya.
He Is so repeatedly enco.ed that ii is q
difficult matter for him to resume bis seat
after he gets on his feet to Sing. "A
Hsyerly's Minstrels have played con!in.
uously for ten years and 3 half, winter
aud summer, the entire fitty-two weekB In
each year, and it Is the only organization
in the world that can claim such record
during the above period. This famous
company hos visited Europe twice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-24
seievt Dnuuip,. scai;eknv.T

PratsHaos John Mullen will open his
dancing academy in the Il .e anerchor hall,
oyer the City Bank, on Tuesday, ssptem.
Der n. A class for iadtea and gentlemen
vii! be formed from7 1880 to 10 o'clock P. N
and will continue every Tuesday and Thu,s.
day evenings during the season. Wednes.
day, September rs. class 70. misses and
masters will be formed from 8 to s o'clock
p. M, and viii continue every Wednes.
day and Friday during the seaaon. Ladies'
living out Of the city can enter this clasu.
The professor desirsu ell those Wishing TO
enter the classes to come and see him at
the hall on the above dates, or address
John hullon, No. li55 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-24
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.
Items from tho Factories, workshops, Mines
etlltf4sS and Railroads. tffzr''2
The Jefferson steel plant will be on.

y
The Jefferson steel plant will be- on.
larged. I8l- l!'S{iIr s1,'7St n
Tho o. &. ?. Company Is having a 1000
loot B!dctrack pnt In Of AIlngo. n
The Jefferson mill, Steubenville,. ehuts
down to-day for week to make repaira.
The Belmont Coal Company Ia having
The works placed In a frat c!asa condition
this month, 90 as to DO ready to start up
when tho river rises. F7l' 7r7S1 \,
The Riverside Paving Brick Works, the
concern just built with Wheeling capital
near Rush Run, up the river, mado its
frat brick this week. II has plenty Of
orders ahead, and the prospects for a sue
cssslul run are bright. 5.51'' a
Mr.. M. Y. Smith, Of the firm OF Smith
& Laughlin, OF Pittaburgh, has lust been
appointed consulting engineer oil tho East
Chicago Rolling Mill Company, whose
incorporation by Wheeling men was re-.
ferred 10 In q recent issue. ,g1M E.G,a
Every nail factory in tho Ohio Valley
was represented yesterday by the proui.
dents Of the different mills at a teat OF the
wire nall and cut nall holding power Ia the
warehouse Of the Bsllaire nall works. The
cut nail came out away ahead. sgg m
The first teat well Of the Cadix Gas and
OIL Company was abandoned last Friday
after being eunk to diBtance OF $500 feet
without any indications Of either gas OF
oil. The company arc making arrange.
ments to start another we'll in a different
locality, and THAT fails will Try q third. (
In the Common Pleas Court at s.euban.
vile Thursday, In the caae Of Charles w
seabIieht vs. tho Ohio Valley Co.opera
tive Pottery Company, Judgements were
entered In favor Of @. W. Heabright fol
$46S 10; William Beswick for $525 Is; 10.
aeph seybcldt for s5l0 So and the gals o.
the premises ordered.